Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, himsolf back on his resorvad rights as an Ameriean citizen, and reaist to the utmost any attempt on the part of tho Congressional Tnvéstigating Committeo to maceriain thoir contents, ‘This in & terriblo alternative to bo compelled to take, and one which Mr. Praire woll knows puts him out of the list of Presidontiol candidates, as his nomination would lose his parly cvery State in the Union. The Carlinvilte Democrat undertakes to hold Mr. Currod responsibie for the eriticism of the gpringficld Journal on the lyfng aud mendaclous piatforn palmed off on the Convention by the cditor of the Whisky-Thieves' Organ. But the Journal says that CurLom does not dictate its opinfons, nor fs he In uny way responsible for them, and adds: Tt 8 nafo to ey that it [the Journal] {a supported by nincteen-twentivtha of thono IRepublicann who have taken the trouble calmly and fntelligently to analyze the document [platform], It fw perfoctly preposteroun to muppose that the nincteen gentle- Ten who composed the Platform Committoenctunl- Jy moant to #ay that ** The policy of lenlency by tho Jtepublican party towand tho people recently ih ro- belllon againat Federal authorily Aas resulted In the deatn by violenca of at Teast 5,000 Unlnniats, white and binck, since the commencement. of the reacnt policy of reconstructian, *—charging_ upon it |Republican) policy cespansibility tor rlmen which wore tha outgrowth of the kyatci of Slasery and the viclons atat of soclety which it hud nur- tured in the Routh: and yet this s whot they werc made to kny I 80 many words. That 18 just what the back-pay an double- salary-grabber who fuvented the slander in- tended to charge upon the Republican party. ——— Here I8 a curious plece of husiness,—the pro- motlon of the fellow TuTToN to be Collector of the Port of Philadelphin. e fs thus spoken of in & Washington dispatch: TTTON I n Snpervisor of Internal Revenue, and wan active, ILwlll be remembicred, [n Bancocs's defense, T1a wan also used by the Whisky Ring to circnlate the rtory, and especiatly to earry It to tho Prealdent, that Buinrow knd promiwed immanity to certain of the indicted partics at Chlengo if they would testify that LooAN, Fanwrt, and other Jending Tepublicans were fn the Ring [which was falee).” In 1867, while TutTon wns Asscwsor of Internal Hovenne ot Reading, Pu., It was found that ho carried his wife on the folls ns o clerk in hin oftfice, and paid her 8850 and 81,000, for which rho rendered but trifling service, Tle also employed Inspectors, who, under the law, wern to_rercive feen in payment of tholr services. “Chesc Inspect- orx TETTon paid o regular salary of $50 per month, and put the difference between the walary and the feen they colleeted into his vwn pocket. The Presldent may have done this ont of grat- itude to TutTON for the dirty work he per- formed for Bancock in the St. Louls trial; but will the Senate conflrn him for similar reasons? e —— The Hon. Crrus I1. McCoRrwick, of this city, s been proposed by the Chicago Times ns n sndidate for the Democratic nomination for Vice-President. Mr. McConmick Is u distin- guished member of the Democratie party, belng at this time o member, it not the Chalrman, of the Democratle National Committ It the Democratie party desire to nomiuate a consist- ent, hard-money, incorruptible Demoerat, they will make no mistakoe fn selecting Mr. McCon- Mick, He has been n hard-shiell Democrat all hie life,—has never hesitated, questfoned, fal- tered, or doubted, Democracy hns been to him a falth, cherlshed only the more zealously be- cause of its defeats and its misfortunes, There Is nothing crooked in his record, A Democratic amdidate for Vice-Prestdent from Ilinols wilt create n diversion in Westerre polities, and give to the atruggle in this State a new vigor and an additional Intensity. e ———— The Cincinnatl ctle truly remarks that we cannot carry the clection this fall by means of a platform filled with glittering generalitios and loud professions of reform. Something more s wanted than virtuous platforms. The nomi- nee must, in his own person, be an assurance of this higher character. The leader must be a man who will {nspire falth and enthuslasim in the people. A Jeader whose character repre- nts the persondfication of clyil service reform will himself be the fssue which will override all other fssucs. The people will be whling to trust mensurcs of policy to such a President, and to their Representatives in Congress. With wich a leader, Republican success will be as- sured, Without such a leader, It would be ns- suming too much to call it probable. ——— Mr. ScuENCE, it will be remembered, clited, In justitication of his dabbling in Euuma-Mine shares, the example of the Duke De SALDANMNA, the Portugess Ambassador at London, who In like anner dubbled in the Lishon tramway strect-raflroad) shures which were put upon the Euglish market. The Lisbon operation, which 180 wns englneered by Baron GranT, having ended In faflure, the swindled shure-hiolders are eung for recovery of their money. The Duke Do SArLDANHA also now justiiies Iimself to the Portugese Covernment by citing the precedent et by ScirNck in his Emma-Mine travsactlons. Now, If application be made of the precedent et in RCHENCR'S ease, the Portugese Ambassa- dor will be recalled, aud, to soften bis fall, he will be fuvestigated, and convicted of Lelng next to a born idiot, instead of o stock-swindler. e ———— The Conklingites had not intended to spring the present destructive deadfall on Braixe un- tl just before the Cincinuati Convention, but the unexpeeted eapture for BLAINE of the bulk of the delegntions of Illinols, Missourd, Kansns, Nebrasks, Minuesota, and Town by the whisky and machine men, whose watchword was Any- body to bent Bristow, alarmed CoNkring and Cssenon, and made it necessary to bring out the exposure o fortnight before the time pre- fluusty set for thut purpose. Having destroyed the nvaflability of BLAINE, every minute will he used from now until the 14th of June to prevent the delegates fron those States golng over to Bristow {n whole or purt. The Mortonites ex- pect to plek up a good mwuny of them, but Cam- EHON hopes that most of them can be bagged for ConkriNg, —————— Those Republican newspapers of the Whisky- Ring and muchine order of politics, which have bad 50 much fault to find with Tue Tripune fur not going {n for BLAINE tooth und uaft, and tsklug everything on the probability that he *us not mixed up with wild-eat milroad-bond wd stock speculations, are “singing small for the tast couple of days. They have not thrown a rotten gy ut Brustow sinco Wednes- day laxt. Thelr ery of “Anybody to beat BiisTow " s not nearly so lond and spiteful it was. A good inany of them now wish they bad folluwed Tie Trisung's course, acted more clreumsapectly and cautiously, before com- altting themselyes so completely. 1f they had dune s, fewer explanations uud less crawfish- g would be n order, - ——— They aro in need of more hands to make brick un the Bridewell grounds, and the United Mates District Court s abuut to furnlsh an unple supply of able-bodied mud-manipulaturs bihe shapo of Whisky-Ringsters, who, by the Tay, are In favor of * Anybody to beat Buts- 0w, Yesterday the Hon, Jostn C. IlamNes, “lafrman of the Board of Bridewell Inspectors, wd Mr, Cuanres E. FELTON, Buperintendent A that tustitutlon, met Judge BLoneeTt, sud igreed that United States prisoners uy be Yereafter sentenced to imprisonment o the Bridewell, 7This 1s tho first thmo that a clty Prison has ever been used for the contlncment 3 United States prisoncrs. It Is supposed that Dany of the whisky-thieves will by sentenced W the Bridewell, ——————— The friends of M. Buwrow, i tho Weat enpe- R A A R A i rh:':l‘-::u‘l trlends are alsv certain of succens, exle, we suppose, will by between the tall ingd stately son of Onelds and _the beavy welght of us-Grisa reglon. —New York Sun. The Sun way safely bt fts buttom dollar that Bwillnot be Consitng, Tho ruce now i bo- ?lsuu Busrow, Mowron, ConkLiNg, und the Great Unknown.” Buty if the trst named locaury goy it, the lust-named will, —— The attempt to break down the testimony of e witness MuLLioaN, or to fmpeach his testl- oy, appears to baye uttesly fuiled. A special vt Boston, where he lives and s well knowa, the New York Times, stutes that “the cffort © Inpeach MULLIGAN'S testimony i the BLais Lveatigation fy luoked upon by even BLAINE'S warmest friends with very littln hope or favor, 08 MULLIGAN 18 known na a man of facts and figures, clenr-headed, cool, and conslstent,—a wman who crnnot be bribed, bullied, or broken down; one of the best and most accurate nc- countanta in thecity; amethodical and accurate hookkecper. MuLLIOAN {8 a bachelor, has heen in this country many years, and stands woll {n the community." ———— The Cincinnatl Enquirer 18 not impressed with W. F. Stongy's afternvon edition, It says: The Chicago 7imes ia ahout to commence the publication uf an afternoou edition. Tha 7imes probably hias a Job of rpite-work on hand. After- noon papets when printed by eatablished ‘morning Journals have about thio sune cfect un the purent concern thata *‘sucker* hna on a bil] of corn. For further particulara address the St Louls fte- publican, ‘The Hepublican has been trying the experl- ment, and, to tho extent that the p. m. edition aucceeded, tho o, m. cdition fafled, and vice verea, ——————— The State of Ohto witl have an election in October, which will be largely decislve upon the final result. The State of Oblo will not vote in Octobier nor in November for any candidate whose personnl record i3 questionalle, and whose past financlal assoclationa are denounced as Improper by Republeans. The loss of Ohin In October will be fatal to whatever Republican candidata may be nominated, x ——— The New York Trilwne, which has been o strong BLAINE paper, in c¢fTect throws up the sponge. It declares that, In the face of the lato wild-cat ratlrond-bond apeculations, brought to light by MuLLIgAN, “eome explanation about these letters 18 indispensable, or §t will he be- leved that they conceal sumetbing which will not bear the light. ———————— PERBONAL MMr. Dristow will be 44 years old July 11, Ttisagnin reported that Theodoro Tilton will #oon hecome a reaident of this city, **Appetite Bill" rcemato have hnd hlabelly faoll, for the fivet time In his life, after that little shoot- ingnfair at Madison, Ind, Many indigent young men in this neighborhood would engerly accept 8 jocnlar offer of o fat posi- tion abroad, it made by Mr. Blaine, Antoinette Polk, o daughter of the soldier-Bish- op, Iy the belle of Roman soclety this sencon, It s rumored that the Prince Dorla ia among her suit- ors. The Rev, Robert Collyer, nccordingto the New York Zribune, hns contributed 830 toward the pro- posed bust of Tom Paine. The report is not au- thentleated, The proprictor of a watering-place hotel in Now Jorsey advortises that **Jews are not admitted." The Israclites of New York denounce the news- papers that print this advertisemnent. An expert in crimiual jurlsprudence explains *‘blowing’ to be ‘‘the act of letting outona fellow and not hurting yonrself™; one who **gqueals, " on the other hand, Is always hurt. To {llustrate: Forsyth Llowed on Periolat, and Kim- berly aquealed on hilm. 1. Wemyes Jobson died fn New York Monday. Hle was enid to be mentally wenk. and had a qniet way of assumlnga grandeur to which facts senrcaly entitled him, Ile called himaclf ** Author of the Ilistory of the French Revolution in thirty-seven volumes.' The ** History," Lowover, never was publistied, That Joke about the Sultan Abdul Aziz now heing the Sultan Abdul Az-was, appeared in Punch 0f- teen yeard ago, and even then was consldered good. We ary not surprised, however, to find the Boston Post natting the Boston Z'ranacript on the back for printing it. The Z'ranscript has not had a joke be- fore, evew by theft, in the whole course of its sol- emn existence. Mr. Cliarles G, Leland contribntes to Macmil- lan’s Magazine for May ** one plece pidgin-Engllsh sing-rong, * which the Natign pronounces ** among the best of his performances In this Hne.," Itis the story of one Chinaman Wang-tl, who wantchee be one Man-daflu, but, being a very Indifferent ncholar, **no pass" in epite of all Liu exertions, and **no can catch deglee. Wendell Phillips snld, in a epeech delivered to o colored mecting In Bueton: **Senator Morton is in every respect an excellent man, only hin moral character ia not good." To which ono might add: “+Mr. Thillips I8 In every respect a brilliant orn- tor, only he has no lugical faculty.” This judi- ment hae, §n effect, been passed upon Mr. Phillipa Uy thousands of half-way admirers. Mr. John G. Lake lately wrote, or translated, a poem called **The Hen and the Iloney-lice,” In the third verse nre the worda: **Espled a bee npon atase.” A boc-keepor of many yours' experlence, writing about this expreasionto the London Cottage Gardencr, soys: **1hnve never scen bee upon o rose In nll my experience,” Tocts who writcsf Nuture are not cxpected to know what Nature s, Presldent Glimore, of the Johns Hopkins Unt- verdlty, believes 18 years is the proper nge for o youth to begin his University course. **Man i3 never too old to learn, ™ however; and the Presi- dent applauds the epirit of the young man of 60 summers, the first to ask for admirslon to the Uni- versity, who proposcs to brush up his mathcmatica a little under the Instruction of the celebruted Prof, Sylvester. Men who have traveled tho road to Californin of- ten, and know 1t thoroughly, declare that 81,000 would by no inducement ut all for themn to take o pamsage In the fast train now apeeding on its way (o the wountains, Parts of the rond are very rough, and it abounds in sharp curves und dangerous grudes. Therecan be no donbt that the trip, under the circumstances mentioned, would not be the safent 1n the world, Tho Rev. Matthiew Iale Smith writes to the Boston Journal: **Some time ugo I ealled on Com- modory Vanderb!lt to see if he wonld he intereated In a raflrond that was under mismanagement. lle sald ho would undertako nothing in addition to his o present business, Hls affairs, he sald, were all arranged for Lle departure; his property ull di- vided; his fortunc disposed of; and those who came after him would have very little trouble in sottling hin catate. Ho holds very little real eatate. Just before his marringe ho put everythlng but his hiouso and stables into tho name of hls son Will- lam," The benefit tendered to Mr, R, M, Tlooley by s nnmber of hls prafessional brothren and many citi- zens has been postponed from Suturdsy of thia week until tho same day next week. The delny was deamed advieable In consequence of tho receipt of atelegram from Mr. James 0'Nehll announclug that be and Mivs Hawthorne, and other members of tho old Comedy Company, will be here on Monday. Mr. Crane has also consented to atay over and give Iis valusblo services towards the bemefi 'The present intention s to have twu performances, — Saturday afternoon and evening; and the merita of the entertalument, s well aa the special clatmea of 3r. ¥ooley upon the publie, wiil doubtless sufiica to attract lurgo audionces on bath occaslonn, Mr. O'Nelll had a benefit laet Snturday avening ba John McCullough's Californis Theatro, Tha Publishers® Weekly hns uscertained, by ad- dressing Inqurles to booksetlers 1n all parts of the country, that tho twelve most salablo novels (ex- cluding Bulwer, Dickens, Scott, Thackeray, and Geargo Ellot) are ** John Ilalifax,” **Jane Eyre," “Thy Woolng O't," **5t. Elmo," *‘One Sum. wmer," ** Searlet Letter,” **Uncle Tom's Cabin, " *My Wity and 1" **Princcas of Thule,” **In- fellcu,” ** Barriers Burnod Away,” **Opening of o Cheatnnt-Burr,” These results are highly grati- fying, Inasmuch ans they show that writers of the grads of Mrw. Southworth are not popular at the booketores, but derive thelr support from e fgmorant portion of the peoplo who patronize the librarics. ‘'he posnibility of oxcluding euch works altogether from the Hbrarica fu, thercfore, much nearer than 1t has been thought 1o be, NOTEL ARRIVALS, Paliner House—Gen. Bluford Wilson, Washing- ton; Gen. M. W, Redington, wife, and daughter, Calitorala; B, C. Williams, Augusts, Me.; . F. Hicks, New York; George McDonsld, Fittsburg; Alexander fioi), Manchester, England; 0. J. Irish, Hucine; J. F. Wells, Balt Lake; §. 1L Tundh, Cen® tennial Commbualoner, Norway: Wellu W Legyett, Cloveland, ... Grand Paciffe—dndge J. B, Nilew, LaPorto: Col. Raiph Plumb, -Streators the Hon, G. P, Deshier, Columbuy; Judie Ivid Duvis, Bloowm- Ington; the Hon. J, N, McCutlough, Pittsburg; U. Smytho & J. Menly, Dubling Atl{. -Gen, J. K, Edwall, * Springfield Lo ft sdas 'R, U, Parkl Cincinua Fools, “Sacramento; ov. . burn, Madison, Wis remond Ilvuse—The Hou. Q. €, Taylor, Now York; Willlam Wal Clork, New Yurk Couuty’, A. E. Uayno Col. Fleury Sublue, Boston; V. C. Bin ow; D. I8 Bhorwood, (alvestol Btackton, 8t Louis; C. G, Hlgbee, B How 2. 7°W! “Eddy, - Milllngton; Cumimings, Now ™ York ~ derald; ' th fon. 0. C. Ktrong,' Fort Huyard, Win.... Sher- man Houre—Dr, 1. A. Vaughan, Misaiasipy A, Gandner, Deirolt; Capt. J. 1. Jobuson, L. ey den A & 'Llug] Philadelphin: Odterbery, Rock Tetang, 1 3 B1oore Houta WASHINGTON. Harney, Kerr's ' Accuser, Again Rigidly Examined. The Committee Fail to Shake His Tes- timony in tho Loast, Discussion In the Senate of the Leglslative Approepriation Bill. ftatement that the President Will Veto the Wholo Bill if Hia Balary Be Reduced, KERR. TRE WITNESS HARNEY STICKS TO HIS ATORY. Special Diepateh to The Tridune. Wasninoetoy, 1), Cy June 2.~The cross-ox- amination of Harney to-day in the Kerr matter fatled to brealk his first statement., It went over agreat deal of ground, and embraced queations which hiad the least possible bear. ot upon bis standing s a witness. e maintained bis first statemcent to the last. Meyer Strouse, ex-Demn- ocratie member from Pennsylvavla, took the stand, and testified that he kuew Hurney well when he was Doorkeeper, and that he wns much with bimj that he well remembers that Harney asked his help to get Green o commission, and said 1 he got it for Green he coull make geveral hundred doltars, and Strauss eays he did help him. In fact, the records show that he recommended Green. In other words, for the purpose, Steauss testitied that hie hetped Harney bleed Green, Mr. Clymer was to-day given the namne of o wit- nee in this city who it wns declared would tes- tify that Strauss sold an armny appointment hjmn- sclf. TRA TESTIMONY. To the Western Associated Press, Wasmxaron, D. C,, June 2.—~The cross-ex- amination of Harney was resumed to-day he- fore the Committee on Expendltures in the War Departtent, R. K. Elllott, counsel for Spenker Kerr, conducting {t. The witness safd he would like to have Spesker Kerr preseut. Mr., Clyiney, the Chalrman, replied that Mr. Kerr was not well cnough to be here, The wit- ness then said that the time that bad clapsed between his first Interview with Green, who wus seeking for a position in the army, and his flrst interview with My, Kerr on the subject, was inside of u montl, Withiu that time he was looking amoug the members of Congress to find out who had such an appointment fn the army. e spoke to Willlmn' A. Durling, Heury J. Raymond, and_ Nelsun ‘Faylor, und then member of the House from Brooklyn, since dead. He did not recollect the nauues of any others, and mny have applied to o gentleman numed for informution, Witness repeated much of what bie had sakd on direct eximinu- tlon, Including the statement thut Kerr sald that Green, hefng a Republlesn, must have Democratie indorsement. e thought Green hud sald Fernando Wood hud recommended Lim. TIE MARKET PRICE. Q.—DId you nut propuse to Gircen hefore you consulted with any members of Congress that you would procure him a place for $300 or 2400¢ A—Itold him I did not know what it would cost, as I dild not kuow whut the price of o member of Congress wis, Q.—DId you not at the first Interview propose apecltically to him to procure the appointment for $500 or #4001 A.—No. The witness here reluted the circumstunces of his interview with United States District-At- torney Bliss. He suid Bliss &ent for him, Bliss was ulone, und, 18 he entered his roum, shook hands _with bim, saying, “ Good morning™ and added that he fooked well, and compli- mented him on bis appearance. [Laughter.} And then Bliss cxpressed o desire to” know something about the Green nutter, Bliss asked: * What's the matter about Green; what's the troublef” Continuing to sk questions _of that kind, Bliss® forther asked, “Did you mnot Interest yourself about Green, and Is there uny money o the matter 1 Witness declined to tel) Lin any- thing about money. e never raw Bliss ngain on lhc subject. He made no communication to any other gentlemen, nor was he {uterviewed by newspaper correapondents, The witness sald the fact that ho secured the appointment of Green wus KNOWN TO EVERYBODY IN NEW YOIK : but he safd fothing about mule to anybody. He repeated that it was between 1 and 8 fn thie nfternoun when Mre. Kerr called him aside at the door of the House of Representatives, and sald, 1 will take the money uow,” After he recelved the money from en he L it dn Iis pocket aa the best place, tll he guve it to Kerr. My, Elliott asked the witness about his recol- lection of the copy of an anonymous letter sent to Speaker Kerr, and which Lud been shown to him by Moore. A TEST. Mr. Ellott wanted witness to write down the copy of the letter, but witness sald he could not do 80, us the only words he saw in the letter were “Lawrence Harney, 2450.7 Mr. Elliott desired thus to test the recollection of the wit- uees, The Chalrinan declded that Elliott had a right to make the request with the view of prov- Ing the witness to have been tho writer of un anonymous letter, The witness wrote his nume on u plece of paper, so that Mr. Elllott might ?udgu of hils handwriting, Mr. Elllott sisted he should write ont the Jel Witness said he Wwis how too nervous to write, but he might be abloto do s kome time touay. Mr Elllott then wudved his demand for the present. Wit- ness worl for Gresn from motives of friend- sbip, and never expoeted to make nnything of it. e never hud any other disinterested trans- netfon of that kind, He further testilled he met Moore at the Tribuue bullding, but said nothlug more to him than to pass the time of day. i-h: did not say Bliss and Daveuport were #damped rascals.” " Tle TRIED O BE A MORAL MAN, and therefore never used such language. After hie bud given his testimony on Monday, he left the cominittee-room, and hud no sooner done so before hie was hooted ut in the prasageway by men whom he (lluu&(hl were employed fn the folding-reom. Ho hurried out of the Cupltul and returned to hils hotel. He there saw Wake- mun, who came on fit the_same train with im, aud ulso returned to New York with him, Wakeman told him he cane to Wushington to atteml to a case fn the Bupreme Court. Witness had a hurried couversation with the clerk of the hotel, The clerk having eald to wit- ness, ** What have you been dolnu st the Cap- itol to-day, making such a big rowi" here pHed he Vihe. etert. weuld, Bid out Uhe conises quence, and m son ¢ uw'lusion to the Deno- eratie party. 1l could not repeat Wis remarks, as he was very much exelted at the time, o con- Requence of the rude treatment he recefved at the Capltol, but soon after making the remurk, seelngg the impropricty of it, he recalled it, TUR ANONYNOUS LETTER, After the recess Elljott renewed s request that witness write at hls dictation the unony- mous letter addressed to Speaker Kerr, which ho did, The letter Is as folluws: A rmords cieculating in New York that one Harney, now In the Aj ){m\lrm‘u Depurt- ment there, puve you, fn 18 ‘MM for the ap- ointment of one” Augnstus P’ Green, of New urk, as Becond Licutcnant, llnmc{ way he stunoned, Does not want to be. Has ‘not yet been, Elliott having asked witness at what college he gradunted, e veplied that sl the sohooling he received was between 9 and 11 years of age, at a Methodist school. Helng ssked whether e could not spell better thun he just did, witness Feplicd ho had done the best Do could under the present clremmstances, Mr. Elllott cxhibited to witness aletter, which be aaid his wie wrote at the dictation of Green, ond signed his namo to it. The cross-cxamination here ended. MEYENL 5THAUSS, of Pennsylyania, belng sworn, teatified that he was a member of Congress from the Ikin District in 1506, 1o’ knew Iarney, Assistant Doorkeeper, Hurney a number of thnes anked him to use his Influcnes to procure hibs friend Green un appointment in the army, Hamey spuke of Ureen's character as a soldivr, and wli- ness wrote a letter to Presideot Johnson i favor of such appolutment, llnnw! afd w0 him, * You have influcnce with the President, amd have always been the soldiers' fricid. Therefore you can hclr Green by writhye o fotter.” Thirney sald that o (Hirney) copld muke alittle money, llmbnhly B0 or 500, ont of the bustuess. * Witness told him hio ol nothing to do with that. He recelved no moncy, and never saw any. Withess was very |ul|um?u with Mr, Kerr, but never saw hlin have auny fu- tercourss with Mr. Tlauey, lurney was very courteous. and friendly, and witness becaine quite {ntlmate with hita, Witness rather liked him because he secmed to attend to his busi- buss obligingly, Harney wus a Republican with Demucratle proclivities, and Presldent Jolimson wasa little shuky. Hlarpey told Lim it was uvecsgary that Green should bave soe Dewmo- crutie Wntluence, Ou cross-examioation Btruuss satd Harney b JUNE 3 1876—TWELVE PAGE told him his poeitton did not expenser were heavy. Adjourned until fo-morrow. APPROPRIATIONS, TNR DEDATR IN THN SENATR. Hpectal Diepatch (o The Tribune. Wasmisaron, D. C., June 2.—TheSen: meneed the constderation of the Leglalative Ap- propristion WL The netfon of the Approprin- tlons Committee, asfndieated in a specchof Mor- riify of Maine, #ta Chairman, showed that the Sennte s deternined to oppose many of the re- duetions proposed by the House, Mr. Morrili wae very severe [ his eritielein of the methods followed by the House Democrats respecting this bill, Iin maintained thet the lawful pur- pose of the bill was to provide annually for the mnintenance of the Civii-8ervice establishment. pay well, and his The Scnate Committee mafntafned that the Iouse had not complied with the law. They claimed that, the bill Aous not provide for salariea ow eatablished by Inw, nor for the rubstantive branches of the Clvil Bervlee ns estabifshed by law. It reduces the salaries from 10°to 20 per cent, and roduces the Civll Eervice one-fourth. It omits alto- gether some appropriations provided for by law. Most of the-salarfes reduced were abllshed In 1853, and iave not been reduced sinee. If not too high then, THEY ARE NOT TOO HION NOW, The House reduces 5,359,440, The Senate Ilm osed reductions of 2,153,008, atnut one- half the amount proposed by the House, Mor- £ill muintained that A false fimpression prevafls that the pregent eivil Jst 18 overgrown und ex- travagant, He sald the Committee hed con- euled with the Departinents wid found that the reductions proposed by the Howse could not be mude without_cripplingg the serviee. The in- erense slnee 1859 was mainly due to war eanses, Of this 20,000,000 are for pensdons aud 8100, OK,000 for Tnterest on the public debt. Committee n.afntain that salaries specially fixed by law could only be changed by law, SENATOR BAVARD agreed with Morrill ns to the geope of an ap- prapriation bifl, but argued that ‘:hu recent usage has odified that seope. aliowed tha crment 1865 to $171,52,040 In 1875, Mr. ¥ s more hupeful view than Mr, Mor Teved that o reconciliation of t! between the House and Scnate was po and even thought it practicable that the 1 tive business m:rvlu. e fnlshed 6o that an ad- Journment could be had by June 3, the end of the fiseal yeur. In this statement Sherman made NO MENTION OF TAE DELKSAP TRIAL, an admission which is generally considered to have great elnifiennce. The” conviction fs strengliiened that the Belknap trial will not be proceeded with during June, if it 18 during the present gexston of Congress. The first amend- ment restoring the enliiries of Senators to 25,000 was coneurred in, und the antendment increws fange (e suluries of the oflivers ind elerks of the Senate above the nmounts fixea by the lHouse was also _concurred n, leaving the ealaries of the House members and em- the House. ]»Iue'cs at the fizure fixed U This s taking the Mouse s.-m(l hatically at {ts word, and perinitting it to regulate its own sala- tles in Its own way. McCreery, in one of his chnraeterlstic specches, oppo ed the amends ments continuing the President's salary at 850,00, e Legred the Sennte to niko NO COMIROMISEE WITH THE SALARY-GRAR, of which he thought au fne ¢ of the Prest- dentinl salary was wpart. There was much dis- cussion upon the subje urtlenlarly whether e llsation could b enizeaieed o mn e propriation bill. Hamlin cxpressed his. cratifl- jon that the Presh the bilt, and ot seen o Denocratie or Re- publican jx did not approve the veto redueline the Presidential snlury. Hamifn made the extroordivary statement that there can be no doubt whatever that the President will veto this legishitive appropria- tion bill if the reductlon of the Presidentiul salary Is put init. TIHE HOUSE devoted the day to the Indian appropriation bill. The greatér portion of the day wus spent In wrangling upor points of order relative to unendments, A ghod mony Western and Bouthern members mude arguients in fuvor of the transfer of the Indian Burcau to the War Department, sud sttempts to amend fn uny fm- portunt partlealar were defeated, Two™ duys will probubly be needed o finish SONAL RELIES The Benute passed the bill making an appro- riation of 33,000 for each of the familics of the Senate employes who were killed or wounded in the recent gzus exploston nt the Capitol, Senator Logan hind prsged a bl for the rellef of F, F. Blount, of Chlenga NOTLES 1. AND KING ABD BCIUMAKEI, Speetal Dispatch to The Tribuns. Wasmixoron, D. C,, June 8.—At a meeting of the House Judleiary Committee to-lay, theSub- Committee appolnted severnl months ago to con- sider the question of whether the House of Rep. NEWS. resentatives has jurlsdiction relative the nembers King and Schumaker, who are accused of having been engaged in bribing members in previous Congresses, re-' ported that the House had not such jurisidic- ton, A minority report of the Sul-Committee was then presented taking ground In favor of Jurisdiction. ‘The Committee nzreed to discuss the report of the Sub-Committer at (ts meeting next Tuesday. The probable result of this dis- cussfon is unkuown, but it is supposed thut the Committee will neeept the report of the majority of the Sub-Committec. Should this nh-c{z«lnu be reversed by the full Committee, it would simy lf deelde the matter of Jurisdics tiow, but it will still be necessary to huve an In- vestheation to_determine whether the charges mude againit King and Schumaker are true be- fore uny uction personul to them can’ be taken Dy the House, - FIUE NAVIGATION OF TIE MISSISSIPPL The Senate passed the bill to exempt all ves- sels engnged In the navigation of the Misals- sippl and it tributarles” above New Orlenns fruin entry und clearmnees. TILE NAVAL COMMITTEE. Before the Ilouse Cormmitteo on Naval Af- fairs to-duy, Admiral Bodgers testitied that during the _three years he wua Chief of the Burest of Yards and Docks fu the Naval De- partment, Secretary Rubeson 1 directed i, or sugigested, or hinted to favor anyhody, and never interfered with personsor psees fnhis burean, Dr.dumes C. Palmer, Chlefof the Burcan of Mediclne and Strgeon in Chlet, Enginecr Shock, at times Acting Chief of the Bureau of Steam )".lll:lll('(:rll%', Commodore Howell, Chief of the Bureau of Yards und Docks, George T Cutler, Purchasing Paymaster ut' New York, and A W. Russell, Puarchasing Paymuster at Philndelphis, guve testimony of a similar pug- port. to LXRCUTIVE NOMINATIONS, The Presklent nomfnated Willlam G, Riteh, of Wiseqiiein, t0 e Secreturg of the Territury of New Mexivo, and Robert 3, Alcorn, of Mis- sinsipph, to ho Recelver of Publlc Moneys at Juckson, Miss, Naw Yori, June 1.—A Washington dispatch suys: “NMulligan has been subpenad | thie Committee on Public Lands investip: the aflalrs of the Northern Pacitic Rallrva THE RECORD, BENATE. Wasmnaton, D. C., June 3.—The Senate bill to cluse the chunnel of the Ohfo River on the aouth eide of Neville Island by the construction of an umbmnkment or cuuseway frotn the head of the [sland to the southern shors of the river, passed. The bill for the relief of F. M. Blount, of Chi- cago, and the VI to exept all vesecls enguged in the navigation of the Missiysippt River and Its tributarles ubove New Orleans from entries and cleurnnees, passed. ‘The worning lwur having expired, the Chalr Ild before the Senate s untinished business the bil) making sppropriations for the legislative, ex. ccutive, and Judiclal expenses of the Government for the yeur vndiug Juno 50, 1877, and for other purposes, Ate, Morrll) (Mu. ), Clisirinan of the Appropra- ton Committec, £poke ut length agalnst the re- ductions fn the bill made by the Howse. The ucation belog on the kst amendnent reported by the Committee on Appropriations, to restore the walary of Scuators, Representatives, and Delogates In Congress to 35,000 per annum, lontead of 84, - 600, us proposcd fn the House i, Sh wubl the Housy of Representatives' had portant chanes in thy legialative il and upon bt fiest amendment of the Senats Committee de pended the fute of the whote bill. 10 was perfectly inanifest that thiv bill was to be the subject of con- trovursy betwern the two Houses, snd at the outset the Senate should be sure of betng right, take fts stind, und adbere to I e did not sec how uny Seuator in that body could M to reduco the kalarien of clerks from 10 o 20 pwr cent. e could not vote for such a_ proporition, and would ot do it 1 the Howse was willing to apply. tho reductiou to thoks wilarics Sucreased slico the War, nud to wewhors of C 10 even o Towye figuro than that natied in the 1 ho would vote with them to do so. The amendient 12 proposed by th Comaittve, seatoriuy thy salary 5 000 pur sunun, wia theb ugroed Lo without 3 Aivisfon. Other amendments Al Jtopasedby the Committeson N thu salurics of otlicers sud nateand lowew of Reprusentatives, wid vwployes fu the lbrary, 10 o, Capitol police, amonnta recetved be them undar th Iaw, were aarerd (0, Ax vas nleo Ay amenduwent Appe. ‘rrlnlln,z F15.000 for the anlnry of Congresnone] 'einter aud employes of hiv attice, and 24,500 for the contingent expenare of that afice, When amendment to atrike ont the clanse redne- Ing the aalary of the I'realdent to 825,000 por annum from and after March 1877, was reached, Mr. McCreory moved to non-concur in that amendment. Dobate enaned. Pending alscursion the Senate went fnto executive sersion, and xoon adjourned, 1ou~ . After the reading of the Journal the Honae went into Cominittee of the Whole, Mr, Sprinzer (n the Chair, anthe Indlan Appropriation bill, and wiy addrekned by Mr, Mile i regard fo the Fort Sill resnesation, and by Mr, Throckmortan on Ul wubjeet, the Clerk proccedingt to roxl the ) by cee. tane. “Mr. Mill«offerd an nmendment providing arthe removal of the Apache Indiane from the Fort 841} reavrvation to Huxter Sprints rosersation. Mr. Blanl rabwed o point of erder that the amendment proposed to change the existing in and did not retrench expenditures, and waa thery fore not in order, The Clistr pulod the point well taken, ond the ment was not baofar: the House. razen, but the seetion the transfer of the In- dinn Burean to thu War Department was pot Committen rove, nof the hiil for the distribution eva award was fvcd for ¥ nest. touk a recedn, th 1 scklon to The Hou be for gencral debate on the tar, “MACHINERY NALL.” A Chief Attraction of This Work- shop for the World. Amerien Contalns the Largest Saw-Works Under the Sun. Something Abont Fine Scales and a Favorite Sewing-Machine, &perinl Correrpondenre of The Tribune, PmiLapeLruia, May 81.—Close by the centre of that grand workshop of natious, the Ma- chinery Hall, f5 the exhibit of an An n house, the munagers of which have, by genfur, patience, and tndomdtable will, proved thiscoun- try to be the natural home of high-cluss manu- facturcs. From the hroad pineries of Michizun and Wisconsin, from the giant packing-houses of Ilinois, and from sll the varfous erowlug industrivs of the whole Northwest, there witl come u thrill of poentfar Interest when § gay that their favorite firm of saw manufacturers, Heurv Disston & Sons, have an exidbition at the Centennlal commensurate with the eminent churacter of the goads made by them, Here is an Amerfean firm which, beginning boldly ot the tusk thirty-six years ago, s held right aloug unfalteringly in fts determination to forever establish the fuet that-this country fs the obvlous place for fine-tool-making. When Henry Disston commenced in Uis humble way nt Philadelphty, In 1540, to utilize some of the grand resources of the State of Pennsylvania toward the fabrication of saws, England's trade in thie line was o Gibraltar of fmpregnabfity. To-dav Henry Disston, in company with Iis two sonsy—Hamilton und Albert Ili—are at the bead of the Kuyrtone Baw-Works, an fustitu- tion eovering eleght neres with #ts factorfes, cwployig over 1,109 men, und manafarturs Tz ooy each yeur to w value of mare than 15000, To-day tie products of the Keyetone ~Works g.2i tietr way In buge quantftiva to every notion_upou the face of the glohe, inelidhyy — British Provine and Fo- gland. Coals to Newcastle me a proverhial whimsicality. Henory Dieston e Sons' saws In England arce a plum‘unl} ving reality. An ex- ample of the strength of this urzanization's for- elgn bushness §s just st band, A Hamburir me chunt visithag the Centenninl blended bust with pleasure last week, aud found thme d his lnf‘xu-ti(m of the Exposition to order over £10,000 worth of goods fron this tiem. Henry Disston & Sons retadn the services of killed Jabor as no other firm [n thelr lue can ie to do, The substantial good-feeling ting in this case hetween employers and eme= i3 shown in the fact that the fiem recently wave u holiday 1o all their workere, closing up the nmoth establishiment entlrely, und pay- ini the fall entrunce fee to the Exposition of over 1,100 persous, Such o course na this wesnot upt to let Amer- 120 DY Without mak- . The conspi a. fea’s Centenninl galuetitne ng {tself heard from effectnally ous place T have mentioved i was nllotted Messrs. Disston & Sous, and brill- fantly bave they hinprovedit. Ao arched wall, leading from the main to one of the chief slde alelcs, hus been buflt, and upon this zencrous expanse has been handsomely urranted samplos of the tlrm's wondrous handicraft. Here are fuws with a temper shaming that of Danareus fabled blades; saws the very steel of which was mude ot the K i KawR With vdges delicate wnd edges Jogred s saws for the danticst of tovlcutting, and s for tearing merrily through the hearts of wonster Western treess suws ~ thut will dlvide anythiug and everythiug, big or little, tough or ‘tender. Baws fu the abstraet may e somewhat prosale affuirs, but saws In the display made by Henry Disstun & Sons at the Centennial join splendld evidence of our national preduninance with a sense of the artiatle und the ant ot pussessed by other kinds of poods over which mostly more fuss§s often made. The showing of this tirm commands the ot- tention sl good wordsof all beholders. There ts n solld pride in tue fuces and comments of Americans us they Jook upon the disphay, sud u candid admission’by visftors from ahroad that the goods have a tinfsh and uniform exeellence fecmingly quite out of the reach of foreim competition. Glass cases fllled with spechnens of the other tools made by this house are placed just T neath the tefumphal arch T have afetehed. Theao contain Hnes of the matchless files, car- penters’ tools, knives, molders’ tools, saw ad- uncta, vte., the reputations of which ore alumost touxtenxive with those of the famous saws. Bhrewd, quick Judges of faultless tola are our Western workers ti the thnber-lands, pueke ing-establishients, und other industriul haunts, und nothing but fuultdess tools will they uee, Henve the heavy demand made. by them for the enperd guods of the lurizest saw-works in the world, those of Henry Disstou & 8ons, THE DAVIS SEWING-MACIUINES, Inahandsame, substautial booth in Machinery- Hall Tind the exhibit of the Davis Sewing- Machine Company, whose wares nre hecominge rupldly standard throughout the whole United States, 'The machines, with metal-work of the Lifgheat finfsh, covered with heavy silver and pold plate, are fncdosed I rich and massive cuses of French walnat, and are shown in con- Junction with very attractive specimens of what the Duvis cn accomplish, The broad range of work to which it is ulln&tlwl Ia teen in the delleate laces und embrofderies side by shie with thick larness wd other leather stitehing. Tho verticle feed fs a superh feature of the Duavis. By the use of this, less skill and stidy fs required to learn to run the machine than & needed on any other, while a smooth, flexible seam, hitherto unknown to sewlog-muchine work, §8 provuced, The excellene verticle feod ure mantfold, aud the sw Ingz popularity of the Davis sowing-macl attested by the appreciative attentlon fts dis lilu)‘ at the Centenninl communds alike trom home und forelgn visitors, TIE ACME OF BCALE-MAKING hus been reachy i Trocuner, of No, 710 Market st i e diaph fn the southwesteru portlon of y 1l 18 wondrously attractive. Hle exhibits two cuses containing Jrlk'ulu and besutitul druggists’ seales, 08 wellus samples of the scales furnished by bim for all of the Unfted States mints. His pecialty, iy which he s no el rival in an country, s Bcales for the finest of weighing, an his dixplay ds remarkably interesting. e ro- cently furnfshed seales to the Consolldated Vie- ginia Mining Company that would welgh ot a draft wnything from one-thousaudth of an ounce to quarter of o milllion dollars. Quaken CiTy. et CENTENNIAL. The Fourthe-of-July Frogrammo— Lotters Opposing Sunduy Oponings—The Attend- auce Yesterday. Special Dispateh &0 The Tribune. FOUKTH OF JULY. PaiLaneLeia, June 2.—"The programme for the Fourth of July gelebration hus heeu tinally deelded upon. At sunrise there will be chines und bells, and & salute of 100 guns. The ceres montes In Independence Hall will-begtu witha selection of natiuns) afrs by the band, after which there will be a reception by Prestdens Grant and an introduction by Gov. Hertrantt, when the origiual Declaration of Independ- ence will be presented tu the President by the Mayor. Au udjournment will bo then taken to Independence Squure to take part us the city authoritles may upone Thence, o procession witl be furtied, the prominent men I cartages, by way of Waluut street, undes wilitury cecort, 1o Fur- inery il mount Park. The the ard, ceremontes wiil be as foll ws Salute of trumpets and <alvosof thirteen cannons, invocation by Bixhiop Stevena. Anthem by the orcliestra and chorna, Declaration of Independente read by Richard Tien- 1y Lee, of Virdinia. Grand Chorus, Oratlon by the Hon. William M. Evarts, of New orle. Atrs of all nationa hy the orchestr: Parin by Bayand Taylor, of Pennay! Congmtuintory messuger from differcnt 5t Nationw of the world, Paans af peace by orcheatra and chorns. HBenediction. Salvn of thirty-elght gans, TUE THOMAS CONCENTS, After mueh eflurtthe managers of the Forrest Manslon gardens have procired subscriptions ough Lo guarantee the Thomas orchestra inst lose of walary, and the eoncerta will be amed Monday évenligr next. The entire Thomis orehestra, s omprising Aty-six perform. ersy will furnish wnste, winl will he under the dircetfon of Mr, Arnold, one of the first violin lagereg Whio wia sstertay eiected leader, “Fis euves Mr. Thomua himeelf n the lureh, but, §f It was finposeitle to maintain fts concerts with Theotdore ut the baton, how will the cnterprise live atter his nume has beeen withdrawn ¢ of Interuational nd ¥ received by (e, Centennlid Groutd«, shos tint the U tim uf tic openliug e kevulniz closud sun- day ot the Centenulnl Exhibition 15 being dis- ansed fromone end of the countey to the other. Al the letters express approvid of the conree of the Coumissloners i o the hibition on of them wre hrned Dy ws ) Among_the hundredi of Ietters recived §s one signed by I'eof. W, L Btearns, it faculty of Amherst’ Coll ixty:- of’ o Young Men's Christinn As- A Bridge, Coun., Towbrldye, iport, Muse, and other placess ulso Iutioms froin dnzens of churches of wll do- nowinaticns theonghout the country and_from varlous ministorinl uesoclations n - different States. In saie places epeclal meetings were called fn oppo:ition to opening the Exbibition on the Sabhath. . TIL ATTENDARCE, The total nutiber ol wlinlavions yesterday Wy 476, uf Which 2,000 pald sty > e PORT HURON. Spactal Dispateh to The Trivune, Port fltnoN, Mich., June 2.—Down—Props Starucea, Willlam Cowle, Emplre State, Luly Franklln and tow, Sanfluc and consort, Ontong- gow and bargtes, Grorge Kivg and harges; schrs 8. V. R. Wateon, Montmorency, niffery Elle- worthy W. 1. Hlanua. *rops udn, Paseale, Mineral Rock and rgzes, Inter-Ocean und tow : sehirs June McLeod, Mary Merritt, Apla, Arably, Hattle Howard, Moniticello, Wisn—. fl)‘"l,(' gentle, H. ' Saginuw and bar Torner and borees; sehrs David Vance, Ted, White, and Blue, Louiss Canton, L. L. 1 Lamb, Georze W, Davis, Evellyn Bates, 1L F. Merry, Netlie Redington, Angus Sith, UrProps Soverelgn, Mab Yosemite andconsortr, Salina and barees, Rose und barzes, Bradbury sud Larges, Wetinore and con- Townsend umd eonsort, Teent i and con- S C. (. Miver, Foster, ara, Otouabee her, sultry. BUSINESS NOTICES. Dr. €. W. Renson's Celery Pills are prevared expresaly to cure «ick headnche, nenrvons headsche, dyspegitic heattache, neurnlzia neryonsness, and slecplo=iness, and will care an cusc, Price 50 eonts, Sold by’ Van Sctmack, $ venson & ke strect, corner Dehre Voru, and ull drigglsts, hd Chamomile pedind In the not- ¥ of consumption, distilled frow the Tife- erirecn forest, emitting that mysteri- ouw wroma and filing the very ofr with Joy fal st ratlons of atrenst and vit] emotions of perfect bealth, Tnfallible remedy for coughe tud rore rronts ! Wishart's Plne Tree Tor ————— To Jlonsckeepers.—The sttentlon of heads of farilies i« invited tothe superior quality of Nur- rett's Fluvoring Extencts, They are highly con- rated. have all the frexhuess and delicacy of the fruit~ from vhich they wre prepured, and ure Jess expensive, Parifles the Plood, Eenowates and Invigorafes the Whole System, Ita Medical Preperties Are ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT, AND DIURETIC. VraErisr e made exclusively from the julees nf carefully-aelecten barke. roots, and herbe, and ko strougly concentruted that it will etfeetually eradi- cate from the wyetem every tint of Serofubs, Serofe aluns hanor, Lanors, Caacer, Caueerous Humor, Eryslpeine, Salt Rietm, Syphilitle Dlseases, Cane ker, Faintare st the Stomgeh, and all diseases that Arixe from {m blood. Sriatica, Lnflanmutory wnd Chroule wutisin, Neura! Spinal Compla throngh the blood. For Uleers and E fill»lnlu piive Diseasen of the Skin, otehes, dollv, Tetter, Seald CGETINE lins never fafled to Pimplos, Kinien or hAteRt clr For 'adik Iu e Baek, Kidney Complatnts, Iro sy, Female Weakiim, Ly tesnul nleenution, and eral Debillty, V upon the catsen of theve complainta. T invigorates aud rtrengthens e whole <ystem, a¢ts upon the secre - tive oroanm, allays intlainmation, cures ulecration, and regniates the howels, For Catarrh, Dyspepsin, Habltuxl Costivene: Palpitation of the ik o Meadache, Pites, N yousness, and General Nyste o medicine hue thun s the VEGETIS cleunsve silof the ongune, nud ossesses 8 controls g puwer over the Bervous systeu. The rewarkeble eures etfected by Vearmise h Induecd many phywieians aud apothe xu[e now 1o pireecribe sud uee 1630 4 o, In fact, VEGETINE Is t! ered for the nbove dives ble BLOVY PLRIFIE , ere best remedy v andir the only relia- et pliced before the public. PREPARED BY H. R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. ! Wuar is VeanTixa? 1t Is a componnd extracted from Larks, roote, uoid herba, [ Ly Naturc's Rens wdy. 1 perfectly harmless from any bad effe upon the system. 18 Ix nourishing nnd strensthen- I It acts directly upon the blood, Tt quicts the vans rystem. 1 pives you pood, sweet sleep ot ht. IUL6 A great punaeen for our aged fathers mothers, for it pives thuin st qnivts {r nerves, and gives them Nature vleep ~a had beeh ‘rmwd Uiy many an sged porson. . 1t e the great Blood Puritler. © 1t i o soothing rem- edy for our chilldren. It hae relleved and cured thousands, Tt Is very pleasant to take: every ehild Tker 16 1t relleyes and curew all discases arlyinat- nz from tmpure blood. ’l‘ri)' the V TINK. idve it u fnirtrial for your complaints; then yon wilt say to your friend, neighbor, und sequsintance, **rry it; e cured me, VEBTIN®, for the compluints for which it (n rec- ommented, 'la having a larcer sale throughont the United Stafes than oty other ono medicine. Why § Vegotiue nill Cure thins Complaiuta, VALUABLE INFORMATION. Bosron, Dec. 12, 1861, My only objeet In pivinz you this 1 1a to aprend valuable informstion, Huv- g been badly atilcted with Salt Rheam, sad the whule aurfuce of iny wkin being covered with plin. pled and eruptions, muny of which cunsed we preat pain and annoyance, abd Kuowing it to be s hlood isease, I ook many of the advertived blood prep- srathoui, winang hieh o oy quantity of Sirea- purilla, without obtaining spy beneft until 1 com. meneed taking the Vrermiig, and beforo 1 had completed the st bottle | xuw that 1 had got the riztd medlelue. Consequently 1 followed on with i0until | had tnken severil boitlex, when [ wis pro- pounced a well man, und my skin s smooth and entirely free from plmples auid eraptions. 1 haye nover enjoyed wo goud health Lefore, and 1 at- tribute L all 10 the ure of VEoETINE. To bencit thowe atllicted with Ithenmatjum, 1 will make tion aluo of the ViurTiNg's wonderful pow of curing e of this acute complaint, of which | have sutfered o0 inteusely. C. 1L PUCKER) Tan. Ag't Mich, C. It. 1t., 00 Washingtou-st., Boston. Vegetino is Bold by all Druggists. " v HRAZINTAN PR Suitcl to uhl shziita b Qiticlan, 83 Mauisou: ol L Ulniboue 4 Of Infants' and Chil dren's Outfits and Dresses at 06 o tho Do, T CARSON, PIRIE & C0.S Great West End Dry Goods House. 5(}00 Infants’ 8lips, nicoly trimmed, c, 100 Infants’ Slips, embroider and trimmed, 76¢ and $1. ot 200 Infants’ French Nainsook g{ygg. %Tlégoi%?rvcg a.nd‘ tgckud, fon $1.26, $1.60, 81.75, and $2 ; worth from $2.75 to $5 onch. 2 100 Infants’ Drosses,French Nain« gcéokforms!)zly généogoido‘xied é\nd tuok- nd, e 'y .50, an 3 wort] from 85 to $7.50 ench. b A 150 Infants’ Flannel, long) an short slurts, richly embroidere with silk, nt §1.50, $1.75 and $2. 100 Children’s Skirts, tucked and ombroidored, sizos 2 to 10 yoars, at 752cdrl)mléptice. 7 hildron’s Night Gowns Prido of tho West co%ton, tucked and embroidered, BOc and $1 ; worth double, 200 Children’s Marseillos Suita and Dresses, olegant and rich, for $1.60, $2, §2.50, and §3, less than helf price. An elogant assortmont of Pillow- Shams nnd Sheets, from $3 por pair upweards ; n groat bargain. Also, a line of Ladies’ Fino Un- dorwoar, Chemises, Corset-Covers, Drawors, Skirts, and Night-Dressos, at the samo low prices. Madison and Peoria-sts. PORTAT i (UT TH GAITERS, FRERCH CALF Paten’: If.zgther. The Public, and especially old EUROPEAN TOURISTS, are invited to examine these goods. .Also the largest asort- ment of GENTS' FASHIONA- BLE FINE SHOES in the city. H.W.WHEELER&CD, —74 East Madison-st. __ Chas. Gossage & Co. Have made large reductions in Silks. Checked and Stripol Silks at 65, 76, 850, and $1,00, Heavy Gros Grains at $1,26, forme er prios $1,50, in all the new shades, for Walking and Evening Dresses. A Special Bargain in Black Silks at $1.50, worth 1,85, Damasse Silks and Grenadines, in all the new shades, for Overdresses. Harris Rouillon Kid Gloves, 2-but= tons, reduced from $2.26 to $2.00. »Stute-st.- Washington-st. e ML LANEREY, LLINERY. French Chips, Eng, Milans, Shades, Trimmed Hats, &e. 124 STATE-ST WEBSTER’S. O nsual POPULALR PRICES, B ol SAl Stelus Dollar Store 106 E. Madlson-sdy P AMISIAN DIAMONDS, ke o paser, So Y low prices. . KENDALLY W3 State-st., corier Jacksou.